davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02

a former president of the road.
Officers and employees met and
adopted the following preamble
and resolutions:
Whereas, 1t has pleased an all
wise Providence to remove from
our midst our respected and es-
teemed friend and adviser, M. M.
Greene, late President of this COM
pany; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, his former
associates, tender the family of the
deceased our expressions of sincere
regret at his death, and our deep
sympathy with them in their be-
reavement.
Resolved, That as q mark of re-
spect, the offices of the company be
closed this afternoon, and that we
attend the funeral in body.
Resolved, That copy of these
resolutions be transmitted to the
family, and to each of the daily
papers.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Francis Il. Mars
ten, in the presence of vast con-
course of people.
The officers of the road marched
from the general offices in a body
and waited outside the house dur
ing the ceremony, while the shop
employees to the number of two
hundred waited on the west side of
the Capitol. After a long sermon
by Rev. Mr.. Marsten, the officers
and employees filed through the
rooms to view the remains. Eight
colored men, employees of the fami-
ly, conveyed the remains to the
hearse, preceded by the following
pall-bearers: Messrs. Charles Hic-
kox, of Cleveland; j. ID. Martin, of
Lancaster; III. ID. Wallbridge, of
Toledo; ID. s. Gray, j. J.. Gill, r.. ID.
Harrison, III. A.. Lanman and Hon.
Henry G. Noble, of this city.
At the house the casket rested in
the large double parlor, and was
magnifcently trimmed with floral
designs. Among them were three
foot column sent by the c., H. ".
& T. employees, composed of white
roses and smilaX ornamented with
tea roses; Il large urn from officers
and Office employees, it being formed
of roses and smilaX and trimmed
with roses and pond lilies; a bunch
of sage palms tied with ribbon and
bunch of tea roses from Mrs. G. A.
Trimble; a large basket of tea roses
from Mrs. Wilcox, and a bunch of
golden Japan lilies from Mrs. f. w.
Prentiss. There were also large
punches and baskets of flowers from
other relatives. After the remains
had been deposited in the hearse
the officers of the G., H. V. & T. en-
tered carriages, while the shop men
marched to the Green Lawn aven-
ue bridge as an escort. The funer-
al was one of the largest seen in
Columbus for years. The First
Church choir furnished the music.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02

Gov. FoRAKER's prompt action
with reference to the Presidents
ordering the rebel flags turned over
to the Governors of the late rebel
Statos has challenged Ia unapjmity
of enthusiastic endorsement
throughout the loyal States with
out parallel since the emancipation
prOclamation.--Athens Messenger.
Indeed! Then we are to under
stand that Notwithstanding four
years of war and sixteen years of
Republican reconstruction we still
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

The Democracy of the Senatorial
District composed of the counties
of Athens, Fairfield and Hooking,
will meet in Lancaster, on
Tuesday July 12, 1887,
At II O'clock a. m. for the purpos of
nominating candidate for State
Senator.
The ratio of representation will
be one delegate for every hundred
votes and fraction over fifty cast
for Hon. John Mcbride, at the
November election, 1886.
The following is the number of
delegates each county is entitled
to: an,, d
No. Votes No. Delegates.
Athens .............,. ..2li0 20
Fairfield. ............, it63 Al
Hooking. .......... -. 1895 20
g. I. BAKER, Athens.
THOMAS WETZLER, Fairfield.
LEWIS GREEN, Hooking.
District Committee.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02

UNDER the present regime the
United States will within three
years be carried to the front rank
of the great powers in the import
ant matter of armored cruisers,
and will be approaching an equali-
ty in armored ships of tho heaviest
calibre. 1T may be added that the
rapidity with which the secretary
of the navy is urging forward con-
struction, to the surprise even of
experts will tend to wake congress
up to consideration of the desir-
able and attainable and induce it
to make further heavy appropria-
tions for the construction of first
class iron warriors.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02

NEW developments are being
made each day concerning the
Fidelity National Bank of Gin
cinnati. The Fanny furnace at
this place shut down in conse-
quence of it, This throws about one
hundred men out of employment.
What a vast amount of misery can
be brought about by the irregular
tiles of one firm? "Fidelity" is a
name long to be remembered in
this country. "Fidelity,"-faithful
1t occurs to us in view of late de-
velopements that the name "In.
fidelity" would have been more ap.
propriate.-,ShaWnee Banner.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02
Turning Loose the Old Ghosts.

d. r.. Locke has been weaned
from the bottle long enough to
make the flag question the theme
of another Nasby letter. Now look
out for Private Dalzell and Eliza
Pinkston. There is evidently q
conspiracy to prop open the ceme-
terry gates and turn loose on the
country all the grisly and gibbering
ghosts of the Reconstruction period.
ST. Louis Post DisDatch.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02

INSTEAD of permitting the Re-
pnblicans TO make q fuss about
those rebel flags The Democrats
should have had a fainting fit in
March, 1885, when they made the
discovery that the Republicans had
several hundred of them stored
away, perhaps for future use. Who
would have thought that Repub-
lican administration would have
had "a confederate flag hidden in
the rarret?
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02

OUR Agricultural Board must
throw little more vigor and sys-
tenn into the preparation of the
new Fair ground. 1t can be made
one the finest in the State, but in
order to make it so something more
than talk will be necessary. 1t is
n true proverb, that, "Time waits
for no man." and the Board should
get down to solid work at once.
The people are looking to you and
will expect all things TO be in read
mess at the proper time.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02

GEN. BLACK has received most
cordial receptions everywhere dur
ing his visit to the west. The vet
Grams recognize the splendid work
he is doing for the relief of needy
soldiers and those dependent upon
them-the best work ever done by
any Commissioner of Pension
and they express commentator of
him with out spoken warmth. He
deserves it all.-N0tiOn0L Tribune,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02
GEN. j. M. FUTILE.
What His Comrades. il. Arms Thought
of Him.

The credit of brief sensation
about President Cleveland's pro-
posed visit to st. Louis, when the
Grand Army holds it's annual en-
campment, is due to Gen. j. M.
Tuttle, of Iowa, who took occa-
sion to visit st. Louis and proclaim
that if President Cleveland is there
at the time of the Grand Army en-
campment he and his fellows will
"snub and insult him" because they
can't abide a "copperhead Presid-
ent."-Tuttle also denounced with
immense bitterness the Presidents
pension vetoes, and to get q basis
for his fulminations lied worse than
Eli Perkins ever tried to lie, about
what the President said in abuse
of old soldiers and Grand Army
men. This boisterous vaunting of
his own patriotism by Tuttle and
abuse of much better men, has in
duced an inquiry into his anteced-
ents. We are sorry to say that he
used to be Democrat, and served
through the war as a Democrat. In
1868, while in the field, the Dem
Ocrats of Iowa ran him as their
candidate for Governor. The Iowa
soldiers in the field were given an
opportunity to vote, and what they
thought Of the man who now poses
as their special champion may be
inferred of these figures of the re-
turns from several regiments:
Stone. Tuttle.
Fifth Infantry 302 10
Eleventh Infantry 236 IL
Twenty-fourth Infantry27l 10
Sixth Infantry 175 8
Ninth Infantry 1927 6
Seventh Infantry 297 l
Tuttle came home after the war
Democrat, was elected to Iowa
Legislature as a Democrat, and ran
as Democrat for Congress-. He
was delegate to the Andy John
son peace convention in 1866. In
SS76 he went to bed one night q
Tilden Democrat and woke up
next morning Hayes Republican!
From that time the descent of Tut
tie commenced. AS long as he was
Democrat he was tolerably de-
cent. But when he joined the party
of fraud in 1875, he lost all moral
balance, and has been gradually
sinking lower and lower, until he
got down to his natural level in adj
vising the reunion of the Grand
Army should be made the occasion
of insulting and mobbing Mr..
Cleveland, because, forsooth, he is
"a copperhead President."-Pitts-
6urQh Post,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02
Columbus, Hooking Valley
& Toledo Railway Co..
General Passenger
and Ticket De-
partment.
Columbus, o., June ls, 1887.

Columbus, O., June Is, 1887.
In order to accommodate our
patrons and those desiring to visit
their friends ON this line, the G. H.
v. & I. Ry. VIII, on July I'd, 3d, 4th
and 9th, sell round trip excursion
tickets to and from all stations at
one fare for the round trip, tickets
good returning July 4, 6, 6, and 7,
1887. On account of Columbus
Driving Park Association, tickets
will be-sold to Columbus only, on
July 9th and 7th. To all other
points on the line sale will close
July 9th.
II. J. FALKENDAcH,
Gen, Pass. and Ticket Agent.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02
The Supreme Judgeship.

We notice that goodly number
of our Republican exchanges are
suggesting the name of Hon. j. p.
Bradbury of the Circuit Court, as
candidate for Supreme Judge. We
hope to see a Democrat elected to
the position, but if it should happen
TO be a Republican, the choice
could fall on no better man in any
point of view than Judge Brad
bury. He is not only a good
lawyer and an honest judge but a
gentleman socially.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02
Business Change.

The partnership heretofore exist
ing in the butcher and meat mark
ct, between George Fox and Jacob
Fox, under the firm name of Fox
Bros. has this day been dissolved,
George Fox continuing the busi-
ness at the old stand. Parties
knowing themselves indebted to
the firm are requested to call and
settle with cash or note.
LOGAN, 0, June ], 1887.
GEORGE Fox.
JACOB Fox.
50-68,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02

REPRESENTATIVE of the army
of the Potomac now engaged in a
general reunion at Saratoga. N.
Y.showed their good solid sense in
tabling every resolution offered in
regard tol captured battle flags,
1t is timely example to those
whose sole observable patriotism
consists in insulting the President
of the United States.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02

WAYNE county, Democrats, in
County Convention, on Saturday,
when they found that Hon. John
McSweeney would not allow his
name to go before the Democratic
State Convention as a candidate
for Governor, instructed for Hon.
Allen q. Thurman and would con-
slider no one else in that connec-
Democrat.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02
GEO. G. GAGE.

So far as heard from eight coun-
ties have instructed for a. G. Thur
man for Governor. Hooking, Lick
ing, Athens, Ross, Wayne, Frank
lin, Clarke and Medina. 1t begins
to look as if he may be nominated
acclamation.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02

have Rebel and Loyal States. Now
we want to know which of the
states are in rebellion at this period
of our history and what is the Re-
publican test of LOYALTY.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02
MIR. GREEN'S FUNERAL.
A Good and Prominent Man Laid nj
Rest.
[Col. Times, June 20.l

The funeral OF the late M. M.
Greene took place Mt 3 o'clock yes
terday, from the elegant home of
the deceased, on Third street. AS
far as possible all business on the
c., III. V. q II. Hy. was suspended,
in Difference to the dead, who was
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02
Democratic County Ticket.


Democratic County Ticket.
Representative,
G. III. BUERHAUS.
Sheriff,
JOHN GALLAGHER.
Clerk of Court,
d. II. LAPPAN.
Probate Judge,
w. T.. ACKER.
County Surveyor,
JAMES w. DAVIS.
Commissioner,
JOHN r. NUTTER.
Inflrmary Director
ANDREW WRIGHT.
Coroner,
GEO. G. GAGE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02
Southern Ohio District
Races at Macarthur o.
July 4th and 9th.
FIRST DAY, July 4th.

FIRST DAY, JULY 4th.
l. Trotting-3:OO class, Purse
$3.50.
9. Free-For-All Trot, Purse 5000.
3. Running mile heats in 8,
Purse $3.50.
4. 2-year-old colt trot, ] mile
heats, in 3, Purse 800.
SECOND DAY JULY 5th,
8. Trotting-2:40 class, Purse
$3.50. W
6. Free-For-All Pace, Purse $3.50.
7. Running, J mile heats, 9 in 8,
Purse 500.
8. Running, 1 mile dash, Purse
800.
In addition to above, there will
be offered a splendid programe of
amusements, consisting of Novelty
Racing, Sprinting, Bicycling, &C.,
&c, In fact, the managers will,
on this occasion, present a pro-
CRANE of amusements such as has
never been attempted in this part
of the State. For further informa-
tion address
MCGRATH & Hook,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-07-02
MCGRATH & Hook,

Macarthur, o.
Excursion rates can be had on
the @. III. V. & T. Ry. late as July
the 5th good returning until the
7th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
The Minor Courts.

CITY CoURT-AUsTIN, J. p.
People VS.. James obey and John Doe
Disturbing the peace; obey fined $40 and
Doe $6.
People VS.. Frank Fromis-Battery; con
tinued till September 9th, at l P. NJ.
People VS.. John Stone and Frank viii
Misunderstanding the peace; fined 20.
People VS.. Emil DubOrdien-Assault with
deadly weapon; on trial
SET FOR TODAY.
People VS.. A. Save-Cruelty to animals;
$50 A. NJ.
People V. Chinamen-Tan game; to plead
at l 80 p. NJ.
Fitzgerald VS.. Johnson-Promissory note;
2P.M.
TOWNSHIP CoURT-TANEY. J. P.
For disturbing the peace-Chas. Maynard
and r. II. Smith were fined $6 each; John
Brown, So; Frank Kenney, $5, and M.
Cofiey, $40.
For battery-James Brown. was fined $5,
and Pat Givens and V. Nichols $1O each.
Moreno VS.. Stokes-Judgment for defend
ant with costs of suit.
Sanders vs.. Observation-Disclosures ordered
for plaintiff.
Dominguez vs. Perez-Judgment for
plaintiff.
Verdugo VS.. Ruiz-set for trial September
"a, at 1OA. NJ.
Galiardo VS.. Ruiz-Trial set for September
26th, at loan
SET FOR TO-DAY.
POnet vs. RuiZ-1O A. NJ.
People VS.. Flannagan-ZP. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
BOARD of Supervisors.

The Board met pursuant to adjournment
and transacted the following business:
In re extension of Griffin avenue-Time
for hearing receivers report set for septem
Der 3Oth.
In re County Treasurer. W. Bioaded
was granted leave of absence for ninety
days. ,,,..,.
and opening bids continued until Septem Der
2I. at P. NJ, and the four bids already filed
allowed to be withdTawn; cu.,, n n
Lane, j. W. Mcbride, James Harvey, L. D.
Rutan, T. d. Leslie, ]. H. Adams, W. l..
Johnson, Chas. Lathrop ana f. u; Joy Tor
the construction of a street car railroad ana
on motion of Supervisor Martin the same was
granted. Said road to commence at the
Intersection of White avenue and Second
street, in the town OF Pomona, anu ruu
along Second street distance OF about "a
and San Bernardino counties; also to com
mence at the intersection OF Town avenue
with extended line of Second street, ana
running thence buth along the center line
Of said Town avenue to Crow avenue avenue ~ ~ !.
A petition was presented stat1ng that
franchise for railroad to operate between
Los Angeles city and Glendale haa peen
granted in February, 1857 that IN sala
franchise was clause providing ior u max.
mum charge of 10 cents for each passenger;
that said road will be operated by steam
motor and be very expensive. and that the
travel will be light, and petitloiners i snere, e
fore pray to be allowed to raise the rare 70
an amount not exceeding 3 cents per mile
for each passenger. On motion OF supervisor
Martin, granted. -
The time for receiving bids for trench
around part of county property continued
to September 3Oth at ?. N. and re-adver-
tisements ordered in the HERALD and itmes.
In re Judgments: Passes were grantee 10
the following inmates of the County HOS,
pital-Bert G. Palmer to Kansas City, ana ana
W. E. Beaver to Fort Worth; warrant OF $o
drawn in favor of Mrs. Molla, one Of $40 for
Mrs. Payne and one of $40 for s. d. Sherwln
The bids for a trench around County jail
were rejected:
In re, Pasadena Avenue-The matter wai
referred. to the District Attorney with the
power to act.
The Public Administrator and County
Surveyor were allowed the sum of 81 each
as Office rent.
In re. Jaborena and Ballona Road-Adver
tisement ordered in HERALD for bids te
cover with gravel ana dd mesa SOL ~ rOaa at tdo,
at 10 A. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
Nains0oks. Nains00ks.

Eight hundred yards Check Nansook in large and small checks
per fully 1919 Bookd goods and very desirable
white
Nansooks and small checks yard Worth
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20

DRESS GOODS At HALE's

We to keep the entire We
something the selling Dress Goods
table $50 Sungs at so cents
Batz Cords in Tan Brown Garnet,
shades which will be found full 3 wide
pure and all WOOL German Cmere full 40 inches
with this line will be found about Camete
Sung wide beautiful Ges admixtures
similar fine quality of French Beige stylish
duabe warranted wool and all Everything
COUNTER day of the week
appended list special
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
Blankets. Blankets.

The first offering this line Of the Two hundred pairs 10 As
Full White Blanket $10 Nothing irritating the fesh
excellent finish At $40 Blankets about
cheap of sheets Two hundred White Blankets 10 49,,
FULL at 81 90 per pair Worth $780,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
Turkey Red Tabling.

Five hundred yards of Turkey Red
Tabling, in assorted patterns, at 20
cents per yard; Sc inches wide, and
good value at 40 cents. Five hundred
yards Turkey Red Tabling at 25 cents
per yard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
Gents Furnishing Goods,

Fifty dozen Gentlemen 8 Royal Pique
Neck Scarfs, at 5 cents, or six for %
cents. Fifty dozen Gentlemen's Royal
Pique Neck Scarfs at six for 25 cents.
Worth 10 cents each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
Satines,

We will close out our full line of
French Satines, selling in stock at 20,
25 and 80 cents, at 1211s cents per yard.
In we'll assorted colors. One thousand
yards at 1211a cents per yard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
Ladies' HOSIERY.

Ten dozen Real Lisle Thread Ho-
siery, and French ribbed with solid
colored feet, at so cents per pair, re-
duced from 80 cents. Extra length
and excellent guage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
J. M. Hale & Co.,
Wednesay, Sept q. I and 9 Spring st.
Ladies' Hosiery.

Fifteen dozen Real Lisle Thread Ho-
siery, in a pure Cardinal, at 80 cents
per pair. Reduced from so cents.
French knees, French feet, and excel
lent guage. Fifteen dozen at 80 cents
per pair.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
Dress Goods.

Four hundred yards Striped Dress
Suitings, AZ inches wide, at 30 cents
per yard. Reduced from rs cents.
This line is very fashionable and good
value. -Four hundred yards at so cents
per yard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
Table Linen,

Five hundred yards Loom Dice Ia
BILE Linen, in one-inch dice, broken
dice and plain, at Is cents per yard.
Worth 25 cents. All linen, and an ex-
cellent bargain. Five hundred yards,
at Is cents per ard.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
Dress Goods.

hundred Fancy Combination Dress Sutngs 40 inches wide,
pads and pad, yard close
Stylish and for effect cannot be surpassed Reduced
to3 yard close the ne Five hundred yards
at 37a per yard
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
ChildrenS' Sailor Collars.

Fifty dozen Childrens' Sailor Collars
at cents each. Worth 10 and 121a
cents. Very pretty colors. Fifty
dozen Children's Sailor collars at 5
cents each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-20
Wharfage Licenses.

The following named persons were yester-
dav granted licenses to wed: Albert Gibbs
to Kate w. Peck, d. De Shield ? to F. E. Hud-
dlestOn. A. Farias to K. Machad.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH Mimi, Oct. 16-A market with
out features, with scarcely any fluctuations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18

and with smallest possible amount of busl-
ness, was what the Duluth market was to-
day. Dizziness was as pronounced as on any
day this fall. Orders from outside could al
most be counted on ones fingers. what
trading there was was mostly confined TO
cash wheat, which remains steady and In
good demand at about 14c over December.
Receipts here were 104,790 blu, with no
shipments. There were 223 cars on track.
Fairly good shipments are expected for the
remainder of the month. There is in port
to-day about 100000 bu vessel capacity
which will take grain, but after tins
is loaded shipments will be light for
shows an increase of 34S,693 bu wheat,
761 ,497 bu corn and 4S2, 469 bu oats. The
market remained duh throughout and closed
quiet but rather firm. Cash wheat sales
were: 20 cars No. hard at 62lac; II cars
No. l Northern at 69l2c; IA cars No. 2
Northern at 66l2c; cars No. at 62l2c:
The close was without change. October sold
closed at 71ssc. December opened at 72l2c,
dropped Off lsc, frmed up to 72A@72ssc,
eased off and closed at 7214c bid. May sales
were at 7Sl2c and 7SSS@TSIac, and close at
7SI2c sellers. Afternoon Board-The market
was stronger. December sold up to I2l2c and
closed with sellers at that. May sold
at 7Si2c; October closed at 725sc. Chicago
closed October, 69s4c; December, 72Ac, and
May, 775sc. Duluth stocks this morning were
l, 233, 9S4 bushels, a decrease for the week
of %, 1868 bushels. Minneapolis stocks were
2,607, $40 bushels, an increase of 312, 1882
bushels, and st. Paul's 90, 900 bushels an in
crease of 5000 bushels. These points aggre
gate 1889, 10f bushels, an increase of 1885,
9l4 bushels in an, as yet, irregular elevator,
but which will be declared regular this week.
Corn in store this morning, f04, 1873 bushels.
Barley in store this morning, IL, 004 bushels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-18

prices were down from ~ to .
per cent, the latter in Omaha, though
Pacific Mail, Louisville d Nashville,
Missouri Pacific, Reading and Jersey Central
were also prominetly weak. The temper of
the market then fairly turned and gradual
but steady improvement which lasted almost
the entire day, and subject to only insignif-
cant reactions took place. The volume of
business showed marked decrease in the
afternoon, and the close was quiet but firm
at or near the best prices reached. Most
stocks show fractional gains over Saturdays
final; were saved from intense aullness by
the animation in Erie seconds, which were
active and strong, contributing $4,000
TO the days total of $95S, 900.
The general list was heavy to
weak. Chicago, Burlington d Quincy, Iowa
division As lost 2, at 9512; Fort Worth Il Den
yer lists pa, at 1914; Nickel Plate trust re-
ceipts 2A, at 81; Kansas & Texas 5s 3, at 76;
Peoria, Decatur a. Evansville DDS 5, at 70
and Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Western de-
bentures 5. at 50. Government bonds were
dull and firm to strong. State bonds were
dull and steady. The total sales of stocks
to-day were 4O6, 1856 shares including:
D., L. { w. .23,sioN n. 7. Central. $3.50
Erie .:;.::..... 10, s40I n. Pacific pfd.. 9,120
Kan. ( Texas $40 aa0 Oregon Trans. 4, 100
Lake Shore 16, 220 Reading 131 200
Louisville Il n IL, 2OOlSt. p & o.. 5000
Mo- Pacific. :. 13, SIS Union Pacific. IL ,535
Northwestern. PC, 650lW. Union ....1 3, 060